| 1. Á Fero Til Breioafjaroar |
| 2. All Is Full of Love - Björk, , Icelandic String Octet, Matmos, Zeena Parkins |
| 3. #8 A.K.A. Popplagio |
| 4. Odi et Amo - H, , , Gudmundur Kristmundsson |
| 5. Green Grass of Tunnel |
| 6. Find What You Get - Bang Gang |
| 7. Romantica - Apparat Organ Quartet |
| 8. Brostnar Borgir |
| 9. Within Tolerance - Slowbow |
| 10. Conversation |
| 11. Motorcrash - The Sugarcubes |
| 12. Bank = Færeyjar, Bruxelles, Barcelona, Reykjavík - Ghostigial, , Frosti Logason, |
| 13. I'd Ask - Mugison |
| 14. Fjarskanistan - Amina |
| 15. Oceania - Björk, |
| 16. Hrafnagaldur/Odin's Raven Music - Schola Cantorum, Guamundss, The Icelandic Symphony Orchestra, , |
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
The tiny, strange, and environmentally harsh Viking country of Iceland has produced some of the world's most original pop music of the past few decades, despite being inhabited by just 300,000 people. Fostered by a physical isolation from the world and temperatures that strongly encourage humans to stay inside, the nation has developed a music that tends just as much towards a light ethereality as it does jagged, experimental harshness. The soundtrack to this ironically-titled music documentary (originally called Gargandi Snilld) mixes lesser-known Icelandic acts (Bang Gang, Minuswith, Slowblow, Mugison) with ones that we can presume live inside the iPods of every other college kid (Sigur Rós, Múm, Björk). And while there is an unfortunate paucity of rarities by the better known acts, true discoveries abound: Mugison imagines the Kings of Convenience matched with White Hassle; Jóhann Jóhannsson's flotational sounds with the Kraftwerk voice trick are a joy; and you just have to hear the Apparat Organ Quartet.
The tiny, strange, and environmentally harsh Viking country of Iceland has produced some of the world's most original pop music of the past few decades, despite being inhabited by just 300,000 people. Fostered by a physical isolation from the world and temperatures that strongly encourage humans to stay inside, the nation has developed a music that tends just as much towards a light ethereality as it does jagged, experimental harshness. The soundtrack to this ironically-titled music documentary (originally called Gargandi Snilld) mixes lesser-known Icelandic acts (Bang Gang, Minuswith, Slowblow, Mugison) with ones that we can presume live inside the iPods of every other college kid (Sigur Rós, Múm, Björk). And while there is an unfortunate paucity of rarities by the better known acts, true discoveries abound: Mugison imagines the Kings of Convenience matched with White Hassle; Jóhann Jóhannsson's flotational sounds with the Kraftwerk voice trick are a joy; and you just have to hear the Apparat Organ Quartet.
Screaming Masterpiece,Original Soundtrack,One Little Indian,Rock/Pop Collections,Soundtracks
Rock Music:
- Ozone [CD-single]
- Paul the Young Dude [Box set] [Limited Edition] [Import]
- Paul the Young Dude [Import]
- PC: the Songs of Patsy Cline [Import]
- Peu Importe [Enhanced] [Import]
- Plastic Hassle [Import]
- Power on to Zero Hour [Import]
- Religion of Pity [Explicit Lyrics] [Import]
- Revolutions [Import]
- Ride a Rock Horse [Import]
Rock Music
Wake Up...It's Tomorrow [Import]
Country Line Dance Jubilee, Vol. 2
![ost [import]](http://images.amazon.com/images/P/B000ASTEY0.01.MZZZZZZZ.jpg)